NEW: Russian Hackers Release NRA Bank Account Information, Staff Social Security Numbers in Latest Document Dump thereload.com/nra-bank-accou…
The Reload was able to authenticate multiple hacked documents by speaking with 6 current and former NRA officials. One person whose personal information was exposed confirmed the info was authentic, said they hadn't yet been notified by the NRA. thereload.com/nra-bank-accou…
The NRA did not provide a statement on the leaked personal information or answer questions about what it's doing to assist those whose information has been exposed. The documents have already been viewed thousands of times on the hacker's website. thereload.com/nra-bank-accou…
If you ever worked at the NRA and received a physical check or had any kind of garnishment of your pay, I highly recommend you contact the group to see if your personal information was part of the leak. Also, check your credit report for anything unusual. thereload.com/nra-bank-accou…

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More from @StephenGutowski

6 Nov
Everytown is trying to sue @xYeezySZN for trolling them by putting their logo on a 3D-printed gun design. They argue people may be confused and think Everytown is behind or supportive of the 3D-printed gun design. Looks FPC wants to help represent the designer in court.
@xYeezySZN I would like to meet the person who came across a 3D-printed gun design featuring the Everytown logo and legitimately thought the gun-control group was behind it.
Read 4 tweets
4 Nov
If you want to read the "text, history, tradition" argument for why New York's restrictive concealed carry law is constitutional under Heller/McDonald, this is the best paper I've seen to that end.
The US made a similar argument at the Court. Concealed carry bans and "good reason" permit schemes date back to reconstruction. They were even relatively common by the 20th century. So, there is more of a historical record to back them up in a text, history, tradition test.
One big problem with the argument is total bans on carry, which is closer to what New York has in practice, were rarer. And many involved carry with the intent to terrorize people. Alito noted this in a North Carolina statute that was brought up.
Read 5 tweets
4 Nov
This is a much bigger deal than what they decide in the actual case. A "text, history, and tradition" standard would probably result in many modern gun laws being struck down, such as "assault weapons" bans.
Interestingly, the US Solicitor General was on board with using the standard. His argument was that it should be used in cases where the history provides a clear answer and the court should default to intermediate scrutiny otherwise.
Plaintiffs took the opposite view. They want strict scrutiny if the court doesn't go with text, history, and tradition.
Read 4 tweets
3 Nov
Breyer and Sotomayer are grilling the plaintiffs right now.
Roberts is asking the plaintiffs about what they see as the limits of the Second Amendment's protections for concealed carry. He asks what locations could a government block those with permits from carrying guns.
Plaintiffs respond that places like schools would be an example. They say "sensitive place" restrictions are different from a ban on all concealed carry.
Read 48 tweets
3 Nov
Meet the new lieutenant governor of Virginia:
It was a big night for gun-rights advocates in Virginia. thereload.com/gun-control-in…
Winsome Sears is the first black woman to win statewide office in Virginia. She is also another nail in the coffin of the "assault weapons" ban gun-control activists have been unsuccessfully pursuing in Virginia since 2019. thereload.com/gun-control-in…
Read 4 tweets
30 Oct
This is honestly embarrassing. I've seen more balanced and serious Second Amendment analysis from literal gun-control groups. I laughed when the reporter puzzled through who exactly has the right to keep and bear arms. If only the Constitution directly told us that part!
This report couldn't even get the basics right. 8 states have may-issue concealed-carry laws, not 6. Miller said the sawed off shotguns weren't protected under the Second Amendment because they weren't useful in militia service, not because the plaintiffs weren't in the militia.
Did the people putting together this report ever wonder why the Supreme Court didn't take a Second Amendment case until 1939? Could it be because the federal government didn't have gun laws until that decade? But, how could that be if everyone agreed gun rights weren't real? 🤔
Read 6 tweets

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